davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06

Land Office, New Orleans. La. !
July 81. 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has lilsd notice OF hcr
intention TO make final proof in sup
port of her claim. and that said proof
will be made before the judge, or in hi.
absence, the clerk Of the district court.
at Covington, La ON Friday, Septem-
Der l6, 1887, wig:
BRIDGET COOPER.
Widow Of Francis Cooper.
Who made homestead entry No. 4J5A.
for the southeast quarter OF section IL,
township D. south range II east, Sc.
Hele0A meridian.
she names the following witnesses 70
prove her continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, wig:
Christian Schultz, Geo. Dutach. Fritz
BuchiEe and Herman Schultz, ali Of
st. Tammany parish. In.
au6 1t Tnos. j. BurLss, Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06

Mr.. Louis T.. Matthew. Of Live
Oak Place Vineyard, presented rs
with the boss bunch Of Herbemont
grapes last Sunday. It was eighteen
inches long and well filled. He also
gave rs a bottle of his superior
white wine, which cannot be sx-
celled in body and flavor. MANY
thanks.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06

English sparrows have made their
appearance in Covington. A war
OF determination will be waged
against them, ~ our citizens are
all friends of the tuneful mocking
bird. and will take up their guns
to protect him from his arch enemy
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06

TEXAS DIDN'T GO DRY.
The election in Texas, last Thurs
dag. went against Prohibition, by
over $4,000 majority.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06

The above reward will DO paid for the
recovery Of = young black, white and
tan ENGLISH SETTER Ears black.
tan spots over each eye. bcdy white
with black spots. Strayed July "a.
]. r. HOSMER,
aus Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06

A few more words. and will con-
clude. On the banks OF the beau
tifal. winding Tchefuncta river.
there are also numerous brickyards.
the aggregate output of which an
nually amounts to an enormous
quantity. Further mp this lovely
river is the beautiful site OF
Covington. the capital and business
town Of tue parish. The river here
loses its eilvery. ringing name Of
Tchefuncta. and changes to Bogue
Falls. A clearer. more cbry staline
river could hardly be found any
where. and nature has adorned the
banks near Covington with numer-
ous shaded walks and lanes iLat
are delightfully."- cool and pleasant.
and seem to have teen formed by
the hand of man. Moonlight scene
ry is especially picturesque. for then
the silvery beams Of light. reflected
On the ripplts of the ailvery waters.
sparkle with sn opalescent CLEAN As
OF myriads Of starlets. and the
winds signing through the lofty
tree tops iustinctiveIy remind one
wonderland. The dark background
of the trees lend their assistance in
making the scene more weird. and
the underbrush. to an imaginative
mind, assumes all sorts Of fantastic
shapes. On quiet moonlight night
nature revels.in Ill her beauty. and
here persons thoughts will revert |
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
burning Diamonds.

American NAL yst: I'll tho year / 9lI
III WAS disco vered, 81 act,aal exp eriinentt'
- Florences that i diamond would burn
e'osno It'll shN ono fixed Hi the ffoos,s offi
h,lrning-gl ass, and after some sex--,,
posture to the rays al the sun, ii cracked.
:seori'sisc ateds and finally aisapp eared.
Ike ghost, leaving no trace behind
neither potent the Emp erorF Elaneisi
M trtek i mum er off u lnab 10 diamonds
ili tha lleat fst II smelling furnace, and
may have felt some graf licati ION il fiindi-
Ing they Ind diisap peares
in and about twenty years later
q fiictent damon was burned Iii.
France. jeWelels AIMED se Blanc.I
denied the possibility III. burning dia-
lllonsl and susfe cted some uni d play
olsS tho part cqiser, tile ehemiat
~ ~ conducted The sol,er ation He had
otten lie asserted exl ,osed dianaonds re
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
z 80 a ~ ~ 80
& FROM LIFE TO DEATH

( is but q monenti f rheumatism or neural
gia strikes the heart. These diseases are
theimost painful and the most dangerous
& of any to which human kind is liable
They fIy from one part to another without
sa moment 5 warning, and lininaents and
other outward applications are in them-
selves dang rous because they are liable 70.
drive tile disease. to some vital organ and
Scaise instant DEATH Rheu,natisna and
neuralgia are diseases Of the blood, and can
only reached by a remedy which, will
drive from the blood the dangerous ACIDS.
Sncha retned is Athlophoros. ii has been
thorough tested and is. a safe. sure cure.
5 George schneid Ter, emp loyed at the sash
factory of Hnttig Bros. Ma nufactu ring CO.,
sluseatine Iowa, says: 8 bout q y ear AGO
my wife WIS afflicted with both rheumatism
\ and neuralgia. She Ind used numerous
remedies with no apparent relief. Having
learned Of some Of tho cures effected BY
ltophoros i bought some for her.
think il was four or fire bottles she used
J since which Inns she has been entirely
we'll Of both rheims. ism and neuralgia. As
she was 81 very reat sufferer consider
s Athlopa ioras q cry efficient remedy L,
4 caring such Il case. ss8s
b g. Mel Jain, clerk for Smith IS Bone
steel, Druggists, Atlantic, Iowa, says .5ts e
have tried every hing knew oil forn my rllen-
rlatisn, but nothing did me any good until
I used Athlop lloros, 1t was in July, 1884.
was confined TO the housefor over month,
/ and was Obliged to use crntches. Z suffered
I with this rheumatism for about year.
Final q deeitled to give Athlophofos 3
tfrsa1 rs h a IA 9, q -. II IS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
Tho Grateful Coachn,an,

81 am N eoinestt max you u Christ
mas present u said i I'LL street br Il, ker
to lds coachAlss g
a. hall Oh. sir replied tlls ct,,.f.h
I man Wl'o expeeted sonnet ing hand
some s'sS
NJ IL e'lya all you have stolen
4 rom ..,, Ine during the last
!: ' aank ayoss sirs thank yoa. hone
~ Soslr Gust treat vo,, 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
VICTORIA British Columbia, ha

V1eroRrA, British tColu has y
phenomenal climate On Dec. III i ii q
magnificent bonqu net III flow pre-
scented % Beaar ioe5. A Ion
treaI by d citizen y Il piek ed alll
81 tho open III, ana most 81 thera
his own garden ,rised roses
.satl,ry pol thus, 1Iinl-
roses tllsises. {. II
onette. sioIets a1ls man other yariie-
lies. noting ttIlliis ineiiaa the
Victoria q )urs mos
pl,ere to-day q baI ~ IL Grating,
I tie sun III and brii tae and
fields are arpeted ii tile brigIl st. and
most ID lsuri ant green q scarlet berries
ire han ~ ino The
pyrae tlaas ll AID
Ebril III fl their falld
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
Why DI0squltoos are & sent Il,

hhe question Has often been asked a.
For what purpose were mosquitoes
cre'asted Dr, Finlay Of IIasyiana seems
81 hay have Z swered the uestion, is part
at least BY ammo ncing that the mos
quito il & one the active agents IN the
spread off yslllov The doctors
y Theory q iis'that The sting of The insect
after penetr rating the skin 81 yellow
3 fever patient, retains on its exterior the
germs Of the disease, which may thus
he conveyed to the next person it at-
lacks &C 81 result of his study. he
finds that every mosquito that stinpyss
may be considered D formulated female
y will obably deposit its eggs Hiith-
in q few days after its bite, providing il
can find water il which to deposit them.
The young mosquito will be developed
an about three weeks. As the eggs are
deposited IN the locality where the fe-
male stnng its victim, the young would
also be produced there and, finding the
yYelloW-feYer patient near by, would
sting him, become insected, and carry
the germs to other human being
Dir Finlay believes that yellow-fever Is
not transmitted through the air nor by
contact, but by incubation, largely by
means q "a OF the mosquito, He regards
the disease as incap able of propagation
wherever tropical MOSQUITOES do not 81
are not likely to exist; ceasing to be
epidemic at the same limits Of tempera-
t,lre and altitude which are iincompati-
bieaWith the fnncti onal activity Of the
iiisect and spread ing wherever the mos
quito abonnds Dr. MnIay reports, as
confirming his views. that in the sum-
I mer OF 1855 mosquitoes were scarce in
H q but were very NUMEROUS in
the autumn, and that, although the
sum y q al was unusually moi, yellow-feYer
cases were few in number, but 1 il
October and Novembe increased con-.
siderably The subject which has thus
been brought to the attention 81 medi-
cal men and santa rians is one N hich
It would seen, admits Of proof OF dis
proof, and the experience Of others
practicing IN regions where Yellow
lever prevails will doubtless elucidate
the question Science.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
Tt,If i ,I'IIEs yyEEIE B

ssa3S w M II
e M
Ss .ts sec, 10 fhe
fDek re 81 as
fs, w ss' 3 l'ys5 st5ls
stsgo wateA mem block, one
bad iing 49, IN ts an tne other
exrsesia occsrrd 81 ts aikeTs
no as fatal t;a i, 49, by put
add all large
"a, az.
b. 1...'' 1911
81 Cane ~ J s's, 1t ,i 4. soasa
.ssgTeokad. TWentY lives were lott, IN
SSG ~ Ina
re
were dloY ned, tie IA being so furious. g s.
mid ght iiirs. 81 81 1arp I'M.
sBarlin ION Z, IL, ,a
ters hun at an, 81 3 81
s y rs grocery stock q q a,s Sloan
The li fioes III ti,s nsi,sr
stories were uniniu 4s'ss 81
hree 81 Tia 81 NM, rf,, 4 az 81 M.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14

great heat with the solo result 81 Isl
heir bill Then .notller
jeWeler Hard by name 4 VIA ss, i Il
M nave had 81 tile scientific
truth three diamonds into d az
GARNER lle'l boWl-p packed III powdered
scna Is and posed them without
sl'lJtar Intense Layoissier.
s, Wno was present proved, III 776, that
ffoy shutting out the air the diamond was q
preserved ia q furnace !; but that tie ae-
mission st gen, wit which the car
bon 'l combines allows the diamond to
burn 4 like 4 piece of coal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14

xtenssilys oil tlu 81, 1T psnn,.
made % ISan assign ties,
3Ss 0op Thought
.tney ara far below
sn- formerly ii N
of ths United Atates army, ~ n la lB tl,s
comm der cons N, nm,
81 81 III ~ M,
nsnis Hotsl, 81, i ~ 'a,s d M u
The onsr 81 inter1,al rey \, 81
AN III ada appro
ation to pay sala otf of III.
sternal revenue tie cssl 'FRONT.' ilseai yea
Rev /, n 4, Bari our, Newark III
II M sued tor d e claims Jill
Willy has been undul It'll IVA s mem
Der hls churc
penasy auIn,ia islatlle il,as
elected Matthew Isl, United states
asenatpr ~ succeed tchsll. ,gs
finest buaiilnn e III block st ii Fair
Hayen. burned did OH I.s,ss III.
900 insurance
The Co,nnissi Gus otlsss IS prosiden-
3tials r'oatnaste Il 'ebrruary ana
March
Ihe Bosto Evening secord has
1 Iesss ,s1 Tappl's q.
The Maine u risesslsotetl
aasaesneH tto la Slater Senate,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
CURRENT d )nlNIE.N,r.s
l-oasn ~ AeypoLPII 8 salary
vas ssa, ooo, year, ana yet ,e W. IN
sisneta 'hat ole s9ss,
lAN OftaWa legisla LOOT has been
declared & siisqual ed eeause born irl
the United States

y H,r DIRK Z 81 man there
wy g aegr Vas q hn,eilta here J.
aflsr that Il II sins the most s
WI % most, and N; vic ii,
versa Accord ingg I'll this belief the
man who sends long com nication,
Wf1ttan On new sp 4, 81 I,
i ' paplleat lion won i get much vice
versa eI's''s - llis. ttosoas Herald.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
DR. ARCHIBALD a. HoDGE. "

DR ARCHIBALD "a. HoDGE, who died
recently, ct one time, when q professor
in the theological seminar asked q stll-
dent for . definition Of eternity. The
student after some hesitation, replied
that he used to know the definition
but had forgotten it. Oh, my, my,
nnyl'1 exclaimed DR. Hodge, bringing
his hand down forcibly upon the table.
hat s calamity The only man ii.
this universelt that ever knew what eter-
nifty il has forgo often. s.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14

7 anntss .s E,encers Of ltehall N.
I. aaa peen appointed associated justice Of
re GonTy q PAX Ola be y prom
y MeW I. 9TH and
but HI never bafore held a PUBLIC offsces Ia
" r s,ith NJ Sssye.anas personal
Commended by Nv. 6 q. Smith, late 81 tie
Treasury department. now connected with
the law department. of the St. PAM. III "a.
-
III the case OF w. 81 M artin tried AZ
Isl. Paul for the murder Of w. s.. Moore At
the u MON Stock q ards, the inry acu,,itt
the accused. Since Martin has been in jail
ns sg triai, hls wife, who came to St
Paul 60 be near I, her sband has died, leav-
Iowa taking with him the remains en- 81 s. liz
VIZ a 11s0 ms young child.
Nh The Republic Of the 9Th Wiiscoln
sin conpressiona district ha1d u.
natinr sory -, s ~, ~ y,.1
Me- aagh 9 Price, sorof the late Hon. " !.
acclamation For the long III term srll H on
Che third ballot. which resmi it - u
GsiilSn - inol 81 fiint IA Comstock
ss'S II. 1 s. >, /, IS s 81
81 e's'ii s'il' pastor oI lne
farss Fresby terrain church Of Saltwater,
IN III ~ sa,,, oeaa o. the 4 morning OF
~ bernat Brooklyn n. 81. May vs. 81 1883.
sanos lsss &c has been pastor Of the SILL
s 49, snnIen, anu ms .death was g great
an,,a,y IN 81 q, :, /. Il, go,
,se,., =; taa -
Mar,s 4 :. - IN 10y
.: Murray, Maysyille; Frederick 8. Smith,
S Nnaa3s J s,,.a1p lager Mandan Noah
ion: Georpe Janaas p1a el7
"a oster's saw min Al. i arch IA ]. "a
took ire On the sth, from !, the oil room and
burned. Loss SO 900. ins,,ranc s1S On
Poe ma sqRiesed ~ HUNDRED sl hands
.ern Lumber Company ) shop burned. q Loss loss
800
'Ihe tonndrys Of a Al III y Cos Reliance
morris as Aiawaakee took fire On the 9th,
SoAe ousHs, ana burned q loss
I'll
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
4 NEW fuel has been sri, a i,, 81 !,

4 s NEW fuel has been discovered by q
RESIDENT 81 sP B abontas, He has u
mllI Ter grinding tie INK prairie i Grass ~.
WITH 1 corn He outs Them III
me and Then noistans them. he pup.
g pressed Into hloek about twelve IN
ene ss thick ne lock win give u al.
hours stssd heat This fuel can a l,s
produces for "a Il ton. 5 2Sss
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
TIE NIARKEsTs.
.ziss 80
ST. Paua, Jan /. s..


sfSEkAI 81
, Wheat, N NosI Hard s6ls@
s meat Il ,Ne s z Northern sss
81 fscts NJ o. - - s. " "a
t eats, NJ. s 1 maMso g g
BARLEY I w No. . !. 8. J. s. & s.. g e s
p,a N.sS q. !. :. y
Ma1 SaSsi 4 @ + ~ s. e e
s Raicd HrvNs "a g,,ie s S. IS IS a. s.
BaIed Hny 8 81 s. g - VI, g
PRDVIETON g ~ We 80 IS sstas
Mpair. a. tsnx 81 So s. - 81 s
Eour. sfrairhfs 81 * - ~
R,oas, ns ,s,,s S. g g
Buttsr, dairy &. IS s. 81 IS SIS
nTess nesh 2ss1 "a
r,ssss.s ~, s s. 0o
r,, Il 81 49,, saT'p1 s. Z.
Val Z. - ss' 2 ss N 81
Steers - S a
Es s hog. I. S. SO S.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
'lDDNG3REseIiONIlllt,.,,.,

IN, Hi sS
~ Isa;d ~ ktH " lanes
~ ,sa m
tee 81 the whole ths bill tor eonsolid
ico 81 side 8 'us ~ nspAr snent YES
1, /. u M, 4,
Ai 81 {, ne plil eranting g
s SEED hnnt 8 &;
- lnaniries 81 Berry IS Arkansas and
gpus a = say ne
sion a. aliowa Mrs. H.s ncn ns,i, s,,I III.
Thomas, also widows 81 MaiorsS (4snerals
Senator CulIom read from -is an. Inra ~
eeaesd s t tss el,s n ss.ss l ees
his Ave wounds aud the place az rf, ~
tracted his rhaTsnat isn, nv. ~ usssI
testified to the frBc # ma aisnnef ~. ~
slant suffering Enaan endured fs,,, tissS
rheuma tism Re coi,tracted II, ia a. VIZ. .,.y
ei Hi p sgss sne aso osr
Francis T. Blair, from $50 q month "a 1900
d year, which passed unanimousIy - D.
The hill "a /, i, Il,
- ellss
Treaty With, Chine Tor the pprnssiOn of the
OPIUM traffic. y Me- solution
calling On the Treasury departtnen for 81
slssoInsnI.oi me inaebt ednsss Of the Pacific
pm fMthsr discussed 4, sisssrs. Putt
n M 49, 4 ~ ',.''' q, M
g - ~ tensions appro-
rs OH, tne amount 0f
90 passed. the naval reorganixation bill.
was was discussed Mr.. Henderso Iowa intro
snoen q ll across the Mississippi
%#E q - EsGf IN ~.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14

LIE ls Prussian State railway have fo e,,.
some time past emp 10 ed women ( Is.
guards as ate rossings he FORK consists
CHIEFLY le Ct the losing and operi ng of
the. bars and the lighting and sweeping
Ct crossings. and the women in most
eases are either the wives Oh wild lows 81
guards stH tr'1 Their pay is from III "a. 20
cents per day, \!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14

He ypeWriters N as invented SO long
ago as III 4 hy one Henry Mills, who in il
that year obtained / patent in England
for 9 device that would write printed
characte rs one at 8 time OF one after.
the Other: There Is no description Of
this device % be had now, but there is.
nesaoubt that lis iinye milton was the
parent Of q, the present typ eWriters. The
form Of machine ne most general ia i
suse was invented III is 8.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14

HERE IS 2 possibility il En- land 81
the imposition Of Y liar tax, q thing
almost most. unknown uni r The proposition IS
I to impose Z taS st = year on ali
foreigners w & ing il nd, which
would increase the revenue hall q mil
lion sterling The would be aimed
princlpally at che Germans, who are.
becoming popular IS; servants, and
have quit lanted the English ia ID
large hotels q. d S*
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
Or s9 ,sos III Tic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II & " .

GOV. III. the new Governor 81
minnesota has announced the followIi,up,
Eappo intrnelatS aiiroad onln1issiDrf ar
Horace stin, Fergus Falls.
Y !, Ls.s ibhs, Geneva Gen. George %.
3 s.nI,sfints ndenso q Pubic struct b b.
iehle, Minneapo q
. Htate 1tbraria 81 - /. Taylor, ST.
!, 81 the state Prison 81 stor-
dock, Hothsay 8F f
I Public Examine q. . M IKznes1, st. PAM.
u, 5 W Genera 'apt. seeley,
q, Malitals store eep aries u. chapel,
u DAIRY Warren i, i Iy ID
issasl!s 1. Conn I;,rI Charles shan
The Senatorial Caucus Ut the Repib-
Slican members III the MINI esota Legislation,
held Thursday evening j ali. 81. resulted IL
/ 98l votes being cast for Hon. C, K Davis Tor
Senator, to- succeed Mr. iIlail and one
vote Tor sHon. Gordon ID. Cole. tier the
catlcns had been called TO order q letter was
read from Senator Mcdi Ian withdrawing
his name from consid erat Ion BY The caucI,s'
The Senatorial election takes place January
y 18th Hon, M. Doran iii lie supported for
senator by the M j Democratic rleimbers III
the gislatuie
~ ames , Spencerso Of w Whitehall 4
~ has been p,ointed associated 5justiceiof
the Supreme Court of Dakota He il q prom
inen tlaWyer# OF Northern New York and
forty years OF ageS Democrat Iii politics
but has never before held a public Office. IA
i ditton tos President Cleveland q personal
acquaintance with Mr. Spencer, he was re-
colnlesaded by W 3 p. Smith, late OF the
d Treasury department now connected with
the Law apartment of the st. Paul, IA. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
NELSON'S WEDDTNG- GOWN.

On the eve OF her marriage. Niue. CHRISTINE Nilsson
and her intended were invited To dine at the swedish
Embassy by Prince Eugene While tho rcpast was
III progress telegram was received from the hihS oi
Sweden. The next morning the ceremony took place
II the iairie and at the Madeline. No invitations
had been sent out and there moi roo esons III the
church at the tinc. Nine Nilsson being a widow,
mass was held in side chapel. beautifully dccora,ed
with ,abcllias and white lilac tor the circumstance:
She wore handsome gown OF pearigray satin and
ycye., and the magnificent suite of sapphircs ana dia-
,nouds received that morning from Lord Rohschild.
After tao ceremony, tho bridal party, Including the
Spanish Ambassador and the Marquis de Casatuei te
(who acted witnesses tor the hridEcSrOOnll, Inc
swedish Minister and NJ. Ambrose Thomas lthe
Lr dc's wijncsses and few other gentlemen. with
four lad s-thc Marusc dc Casaiuertc, the ConteSsc
Leyenhaupt the Baronne Poisson, and Mrs. Campbell
-part5ok OF breakfast at the Hotel Continc htal
In the course OF the afternoon kilograms were rs
ccIycd from the Qneeu Regent OF SPAN, the tomtesTo
de Paris. the Princess OF Wales, and the eA-hhg ana
Queen of Naples. The bridal pair lett PARIS Tor
Mhdrld LY The evening cXpTess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

and Is lucky to get the black dust out OF ms
nose and throat in twcnty-four hours aitcr. Inc
men work in the heading for 81 so day. Acoua'
time is taken and the work often goes through
Sundays as well as week days Probably 4oo
men are now On the northern end of The aqueuu '
line. With the rest of the tunnel to cut ana t.e
gate-house to build-to say nothing OF inc W
Quaker Bridge Dam still in p:os!ect-there WIZ W
little sacl<ening of the work here for seNe'ai 'e"''
to come.
II is rather hard to say how much the aqueuuc'
has cost so far. The contractors nave -
TO cut it through for sl3,Sol.oo7. fNeS'nel ns %
the tunncllng proper is finished. IL mas oos, ~
far the engineers think about SO running NV
or about Sl1 100000. AT inns rate vi. Wv" %rao
millions have been set aside for lining Inc sal
aries of the officials and other expenses hoC lore
seen may raise The total cost 10 perhaps
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03


Among tho many friends Of the sauntcrcr j. fam
ily that within few months have become firm be-
levers "mind cure mental healing having pro.
chcaciOus In the treatment of of members.
Tho grandmother, sans hair, sans teeth, has boon
treated for "A gletrc trouble, and upon recent NsIt
to the doctor iour-y caI-Old grandson accompanied
his aged relative and also treated for ncrVOIs-
ness The child was q close observer of the doctor
Ino1o of procedure and with that lON for Initiating
Their elders which Is characteristic of children the
lUio fellow astoundcd his grandmother with propO-
sition to play doctor
10 CRAFTY him She consented. and thereupon the
lour-y earold arranged two easy chairs back back
tho Old lady seating herself an and the youn,
ply stefan in the other: The little fellow, after Il
long pause during which his face assumed look Of
gravity and wisdom tbat rsouipius himself could no,
have surpassed suddenly turned 20 his grandmother
and said you don't grit Your teeth and kick your
sen out Of bc IN your sleep now do You - The
grandparcnt cOnvulscd at tho qurry confessed that
Sho had no such extraordinary symptoms and th'
fore tho consultation abruptly ended, tic embryo
rhy stefan receiving u kiss n foe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
rSlyG 4 locomotive foR 4 BoorJAcK


II isn't very often that You ear OF man using a
locomotive hootidck," sad an engineer on the
Atlantic road last night " but happen to know OF
an interesting incident tnat occurred down III Indiana
the past winter. Walt Coleman, brakeman on "A
freight tram set ont one bitter cold night TO flag a
passenger Just south Of Hammond. He was ont about
Two hours. and when Zee came back his fingers and
cars were badly frozen. Alter We had GOT some
whisncy down lin and had rubbed his hands ana
ears in snow tired 10 remove MS boots, but his
icct were badly swollen that thcl could not be
pulled of Coleman economical cuss, ana he
would not let us cut them on his feet lie SAID that
the boots had HIM ~ but two weeks before, and
he could not afford to lose them soon even BY 80
doing he wOnld bc relieved OF his sutcrinsS III was
ina y agreed take Coleman out TO the locomotive,
stick his boot heels between the SLOTS OF the cow
catcher, AMI then back up. When everything was
ready the engineer re, crs,d his engine while we
clung 10 Culrm.n's arms and shoulders. he "ootS
came OIL quick enough. but tolcInans legs cam" 20
near going with them that there was no iun III H. IA
il was had to the kcels o. the boots TO save
any portion OF them. lnat was the guccest bootJack
ever 1t may appear novel to many other
pcoplc."